If the satellite moves at a speed of 27,000 km p/h, your answer depends on the question.
This could be written in an algebraic expression, such as:
27,000x = S [for S stands for the ultimate speed of the satellite]
Of course, if this is a 3rd grade level question, I highly doubt they have even gotten started to including the alphabet into math.
So, I would suggest plugging 4 into X.
To explain this to her, just say that the speed needs to be multiplied by the amount of hours it has traveled. (I got 4 because there is a '4' in the question instead of 'for').
Meaning,
27,000 x 4 = 108,000 km per 4 hours
If her teacher decides to ask why that number, have her explain the question did not make sense so she plugged in a 4 to find an answer to a certain amount of hours.
Hope that helps a bit with the confusion!
Answer: 1.25 times as far
Step-by-step explanation:
This problem requires you to find something called the unit rate.
Getting the unit rate for Car A is very simple, and can be found to be 25mi/gal.
To find the unit rate for Car B, simply look at the second row. Because the car can go 60 miles on 3 gallons of gas, divide both these numbers by 3 to get 20mi/gal.
Then, simply multiply both of these numbers by 11 to get 25 * 11 = 275, and 20 * 11 = 220.
Then, by doing 275/220, you get your answer: 1.25.
Hope it helps :) and let me know if you want me to elaborate.
→Amount charged by wireless service provider when 'm' messages are sent=$(30+0.10 m)
Amount charged if ' 1 ' messages are sent= $30+0.10×1=$30.10
Amount charged when '2' messages are sent=$30+0.10×2=%30.20
.....................................................
Amount charged or money you will pay when 'u' messages are sent=$30+0.10×u=$(30+0.10 u)
Answer:
180
Step-by-step explanation:
Part A:
Total boards = 3 sections of 4 boards = 12 boards
Alex paints: 1/6 of 12 boards = 2 boards
Bobby paints: 2 x Alex = 1/3 of 12 boards = 4 boards
Charles paints: 1 board
David paints: 12 - (Alex + Bobby + Charles) = 12 - 7 = 5 boards
-This means that David painted the largest part of the fence
Part B:
The fraction of the fence that David painted = 5 boards /12 total boards = 5/12
